In an era where screens dominate, and digital connection is a lifeline, teenagers are uniquely positioned at the crossroads of innovation and vulnerability. "Screened In" delves into the multifaceted realm of online risks and rewards for today’s youth. This essential guide unpacks why teenagers, despite their tech-savviness, are prime targets for online threats and how they can navigate this landscape safely. From the intense battlegrounds of gaming platforms to the high-pressure world of social media, the book provides actionable advice, insights, and tools to equip the next generation. Whether you're a concerned parent, an educator, or a teenager striving for a safer digital life, "Screened In" is your compass for navigating the modern digital world. Dive in to cultivate an informed approach to cyber safety, understand the nuances of online behavior, and empower teens to set boundaries and make informed decisions online.

Environmentalism and ecology are areas of rapid growth in academia and society at large. Screening Nature is the first comprehensive work that groups together the wide range of concerns in the field of cinema and the environment, and what could be termed “posthuman cinema.” It comprises key readings that highlight the centrality of nature and nonhuman animals to the cinematic medium, and to the language and institution of film. The book offers a fresh and timely intervention into contemporary film theory through a focus on the nonhuman environment as principal register in many filmic texts. Screening Nature offers an extensive resource for teachers, undergraduate students, and more advanced scholars on the intersections between the natural world and the worlds of film. It emphasizes the cross-cultural and geographically diverse relevance of the topic of cinema ecology.